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belli ac pacis - GROTIUS (Hugo) DE JURE Belli ac Pacis Libri Tres . Cum annotatis auctoris, nex non J.F. Gronocii Notis, & J. Barbeyracii Animadversionibus; Commentariis in super locupletissimis Henr. L. B. de Cocceii Sacræ Regiæ Majestati Borussicæ quondam a consiliis secretioribus, sub titulo Grotii Illustrati antea editis, nunc ad calcem cujusque Capitis adjectis: Insertis quoque observationibus Samuelis L.B. de Cocceii [...] Adduntur tandem ipsius Grotii Dissertatio de Mari Libero, Ac Libellus singularis de Æquitate, Indulgetia et Facilitate. Lausannæ: Sumptibus Marci-Michaelis Bousquet, & Sociorum, 1751. 5 v.; [6], LXIV, 104, 396 pp., 1 ret.; [2], 732 pp.; [2], 690 pp., 1 ret.; XX [2 primeiras em br.], 638 pp.; XX, 704 pp.; 250 mm. Lausanne edition of 1751 of Hugo Grotius' fundamental work, De Jure Belli ac Pacis , a founding text of modern international law and a landmark of European legal and political thought. Originally published in Paris in 1625, De Jure Belli ac Pacis Libri Tres (Of the Three Books on the Law of War and Peace) represents a pioneering attempt to systematize the universal principles of natural law applicable to relations between states. Grotius (1583–1645), a Dutch jurist, theologian, and diplomat, argued that war should be governed by rational and moral norms, even between sovereign nations—thus laying the foundation for the development of the law of nations ( jus gentium ). The present edition of 1751 attests to the work's continued diffusion and enduring importance throughout the eighteenth century, and it was valued by jurists as well as scholars of political theory and moral philosophy. ! Please note that this translated text was generated by Google. !